.v.-....H,.V.:.- mm . J - - , nrn scrahtoit tributeFriday morning, july 5. isos. vs.; ' it J ( J anas4 Weekly. K aouhjr UIUM. "aaal at lenntoa, Pa, hy Tht Tribune Pub- ' Tor Often Trtbuo luiullag. tank a - Ormy, Haft. ')IUIIn,.Kin, utOin'i Mm. i. MPPtl, iot Teue. : MW . niCHARD. feme. m.m. DAVIS. M . W. W. VOUNOa. Aw. Mm- t TBS roatomo KTMRTO. M.. A nKun mail mattbb. Nk," the rrcosnisM )irrl ftir lutTcr- t TlIK XCHANTOM TKim.'KKUtlielMl I Medium In NnntiwBMru rvuniylra m' luk" know. , 5i? mrxie. htufd Everr Ruturdar. llMlrtllOUl I'M, with kd Abuu- e, Flrtlau, mm Wfitauitea mucm fm Woo (uiiot m Tim Daily WfKlv I IlrcominmHtal u tue UJUJ ft a I r. u Auvinn. fcr Bete Deity at the D , L. and W. .tSM UUDOMO. BCRAKTOK, JULY , 1895. ; Republican State Convention. Chairman B. P. Gllkcson. of the Ite publiean Bute committee, has issued a cau lor atate convention io rawi si J Harrtabmr Wednesday. Aue. Z8. at 11 orack a. m for the nomination oi eendidate for atate treaaurcr. six candi dates for Judges of the Superior court, tod for the transaction of such other business as may be . presented. In this eoarentlon the representation of the northeastern counties will be as follows: .: Bradford s - Carbon S ' Lackawanna, First district 3 Lackawanna, Second district.... 3 .Lackawanna. Third district 1 4 -Lackawanna. Fourth district.... 3 . , Luserne, First district 3 . L users. Second district 3 : Xuserne, Third district 3 Luserne. Fourth district 1 j Luseroe. Fifth district 1 Luserne, Sixth district 1 Monro . 1 . Pis t Schuylkill. First district 3 Schuylkill. Second district 1 . Schuylkill. Third district 1 Schuylkill. Fourth district J Susquehanna i - Wayne) 1 Wyoming 1 The, total number of delegates will be 2S9, f which the above counties will supply 34. - . Tka tariff will be an Issue In American oHtk Jnst to long as Democratic in ' capacity attempt to monkey with it. Facts Worth Preserving. Tfc? Democratic newspapers which re bow frantically' endeavoring to magnify the contemporary, and. Indeed, foevttfcbto revival In bus!ne?9 into a fndlcatton of th Cleveland admlnla tratton are purposely blind to a num- Wy rignHkmil - faats. They to state Fire; That under Republican na tional administration the wealth of rive Vnfted States increased from lis.159... " .JallOW to I860, to 65,03T,091,1S7 i'n 1S90. k, . Second ThjJt ithe wealth per capita ' of th people of the United States in t " creased from $314 in 1360 to 31,033 in 1830. Third That th total amount paid aa wages in tb manufactures of the TJnlted Statsa Increased from $79,873, - " MS In ISM to 12.233,323,365 in 1S90. r Fourth That the amount paid per . - rapto to be- manufactures of the j United Staitea Increased from 32S9 in 18(0 to VM to 1S90. I Flflthr-That tb population of rth - VnliUd States ftcreaaed from 31,443,321 , in 180TOJ,l25 in 180. - - Sfitth That th total foreign eom Barcw ofVhe country increased from ,H74ttlf m M to tl,8S7.U0,610 In 1890. If thtf were disposed to be fair they arTbe country doubled during the pe- ,.. rtod at thirty years from 1860 to 1890 voder a policy of full protection to '". American Industry, the wealth of the ' country Increased fourfold, the jrages '', " paid la manufactures Increased slx- fold ausS the foreign commerce of tho ' country Increased nearly threefold. The ; " iirealtb per capita Increased from $514 In 1M0 to $1,038 In 1890, and the wages , ' paid la manufactures Increased from i 2Sf per oapltia in 1860 to $484 per capita, to 1890. They would also call attention to the fact that the amount of annual taxation was reduced from $10.67 in 1870 fc $8.43 in 1892- - ' The people, however, are aware of these facts, and they are not likely to ' let the Democraitio newspapers becloud ' their vision of he sharp contra. afforded between Republican and Dem ocratic achievement in tie sovemmi-.t - , t the nation. ' Civilization and Suicides, According to our Chicago namesake. . t,76 cases of luleide have been report ed ii the United States from Jan. 1 to , June 28. This rate for tihe year would give 6,512 suicides, against 4,912 In 1S94. Some of this Increase Is no doubt to be 1 accounted for by the growth In popula '. tlon and the consequently keener and sharper struggle for existence; but the ratio of Increass to much too large to woHy explained In that manner, t Wor Is It quRs convincing to allege that decadence, or, as Max Nordau would Say, th degeneracy of this end-of-the-twntury decade la the plausible expla lilon. As a ruU, fools as well as wise ft eHog to llje. ; - ' laasmuch : as an aulcldes have to be J.Vtf reported, wy would It not be i cio4 Idea for some enterprising aocl Ot to coMfot for a st rise of, yes,rs exact statlstlos on tbts iwbjeot and ;:at Xlrrn to ertttaai ctwslderatlon? : e of tie (-sots oravablng clvlil ' i t to Wues ' towered popular V f X re, as h; foregoing and Statistics would scsra ; to it a?ai beocae a serious A ; t C. fatten it pres. ent Is headed In the right direction. There is a world of possible astonish ment In the Chicago paper's figures. If the line of thought which they suggest Is carried far enough. Plenty of Elbow Room. In Toklo, Japan, there Is one house for every five inhabitants; In Philadel phia, one for every six; in London, one for every seven; In New York one for every eighteen, and In Paris, one for every twenty-five. We do not 'know that a census has ever been taken of the number of houses In Scranton; but we will wa&er that If the matter were investigated. It woulJ be found that In no other American city of equal or approximate plze to there moro breath ing room end a wholvsomer average than In Scranton. Contrasted with most flat-burdened, tanemented Nl'W York and New England cities, like Al bany, Troy, Sprlngtlelil and New Ha ven, Scranton to nlmort a ptr.nl isc. One of the hnppy circumstances con nected with a tour of the n?vor por tions of our city 13 th5 fa?t that In marly every car? th n:w res idences which mre so ranldly multiplying on th outskirts are located each In the center of an ample lot, thus affording elbow twin on either side. Thrre is almost no tendency as there Is in Philadelphia. Baltimore, Washington ar.J In mr.ny weFtern cities, to crowd the suburban popula tion Into lunir rows of np.i :tmor..t cr tenement structur??. However humble th? Scranton ho:r:? may b? in it-i out ward pretensions. It almost Invariably stands by Itself on a sini'-ll patch of wholeswm? mother eainli. where chil dren can play and acquire vlur. The greate Scranton, in this respect, to building wisely. Mr. PattUon Redivivua. Ex-Ooverr.or Pattlson has Just con tributed to a current newspaper sym posium on the Australian bal!ot sys tem an Interesting statement of belief. The phraseology of It Is somewhat stagey; but the sentiment Is Irreproach able. "The lavish use of money by wealthy candidates," says ho, "false counting, ' fraudulent reeistraJion, marked, altered and suppressed ballots, intimldatijn of voters by corporations and other large employers of labor, and other marked evils too often attendant upon our o!xi:ions have of late years so forced themselves upon general atten tion that a great popular movement for rsform ha3 followed as a. natural consequence. To this demand for a purer ballot fifteen states have already responded. In a country like ours, where the people are their own sover eigns we must make suro that sovereigns shall be Intelligent and incorruptible. To secure the for mer end we have established our public schools," which the governor once thought so little of that he twice vetoed a' law to make them effective, "while to secure the latter w have abolished the viva voce vote and have substituted for It the ballot box, protected by peculiar laws. "Eut these measures have tiot been found sufficient to Insure the purity of elections and to afford to the voter at the ballot box that sacred protection which Is his Inherent right. Law-abiding electors are confronted at the polls by the corrupt hirelings of leaders to thwart the popular Intelligence and to defeat the popular will The Australian system of voting would be an Immense power In clipping the wings and re pressing the evils of bosslsm. Upward of 83,000,000 people conduct their elec tions In accordance with Its provisions so that it 1s neither an untested experi ment nor a questionable expedient. The Australian system offers not only free and pure elections, but free nomina tions. It offers a method of nomina tions that Is free to all, and yet eman cipates us from the rul.i of the political bosses. There la abundant testimony that It Is best, the most rapid and the most facllo mode of obtaining the tin blared wish and mind of voter3. It se sures tranquility, purity and freedom of choice." We allude to this subject at this time chiefly because the present discussion of it affords the public knowledge that his recent and sudden disappearance from public life has not caused a change In Mr. Paulson's favorite views. He Is apparently still the high-minded and platltucilnou-a reformer who In one brc-ath talks the language of genuine clvls nobility and In .the next abstract edly falls In with notorious rpollsmen and bosses like Hcnsel and Harrlty. But, then,, In this marked discrepancy between profession and performance, he Is probably not unique, either In politics or In private life. nicrobes Necessary to Health. A few days ago we called attention to a notable article by Dr. Wilder ridi culing what 4s commonly known as the germ theory of disease. Singularly enough, here comes the London Journal, Natural Science,' with the announce ment of some significant experiments by Dr. Kljanlzln, of Klcff, with steril ized air, which fend In some points to confirm Dr. Wilder' skepticism. This foreign Investigator, we are told, devised an apparatus In which small animals could be kept for a number of days, while the air that they breathed and the food that they ate were sup plied, as far as possible, In an absolute ly sterilized condition. Although It was not possible to be certain that tho food contained no bacteria. It was cer tain that the air. supplied them had been quite freed from microbes; for a gelatin plate; placed in tho current, re mained without colonies U -through ths experiments,' The anlmtls ' were weighed before and after ths experi ments, and their excreta during the ex periment were- analysed. Parallel ex periments, in which all the conditions but the sterilisation were Identical, were made. The result of these experiments were then compared and from the compart son it was learned that aterlltsatloa caused a remarkable decrease tn the animals' assimilation of nitrogenous matter and that It caused also a rapid falllng-off In weight. A third result was stilt more remarkable. In a large number of the experiments the animate, which were forced to breathe air from which all living microbes had been tllniinated, died, sometimes a few min utes, more often a few hours or a few days, after the beginning of the ex periment. The logical conclusion to be drawn from these experiments Is that micro organisms are essential to human life; and that whatever may be true as to certain classes of vicious or toxic germs. It Is a mistake to regard all microbes as menacing ta health. Dr. Wllder'a utter rejection of the morbific potential ity of micro-organisms may be an unjustifiable, extreme view; but it Is not more so than Is the notion that existence Is a continual peril because of predatory bacilli. In response to our suggestion that It ought not to confuse a live city like Scranton with minor villages In Penn sylvania, the Cleveland World makes handsome apology, aa follows: "We know all about the delights and dimen sions and population of Scranton. And if for no other reason than the fact that The Tribuiv? is published at Scran ton, it cannot accurately be classed with such unimportan t places as Johns town, and Wllkes-Barre. which Is little better than a sprawling village. But Scranton Is 'really a handsome city, and, by reuson of being the center of the great anthracite region, stands forth unique and unlike any of her sis ter cltKs. She Is dimply incomparable." The apology la accepted and the com plaint dismissed. In another place we print a letter from Mr. Scarborough, formerly a member of the Laurel Hill Opera com pany, concerning the relations of that unfortunate organization with the Scranton Traction company. It Is un derstood that In the Interests of com mon Justice, a number of Scrantonlans ere willing to subscribe sums of money In the hope of being able, through legal action, to secure an authoritative an swer to the mooted question of the Traction company's connection with Laurel Hill park. One of the noteworthy features of the Saturday Tribune will be a com munication from a recent traveler In the Orient setting forth In graphic de tail the numerous Injustices and petty annoyances to which foreigners are subject while resident In Turkey. Some of tlhe experiences narrated in this timely letter are sufficient to make Americans feel new pride In the free dom of their own civic Institutions. The Cleveland World agrees with us that the widespread Industrial depres sion In England today is a strong rea son why sooner or later, that country muat come to its senses and adopt bi metallism. The free trader with gold bug procHvJtlea Is the only one who regards International bimetallism as a Ircdescent dream. The Penman brand of delegates seem to be at least nominally for Wlllard whether he wants 'em or not. The chances are that the people will Yesent this attempt to force delegates upon Mr. Wlllard, who is certainly entitled to the courtesy shown .to Colonel Watres upon a similar occasion five years ago. Are the Demooraitlc papers holloaing for Quay merely In order to encour age him to stand up and take the whole licking, disdaining all compromises? Don't they know he Is shrewd enough to see through their little game? Too much credit cannot be given to the police and fire departments for the vigilant and effective manner In which both res.pondi.-d to the extra duties of the Fourth. Their work has) never been excelled. After all It Is only fair that Wllkes Barre fhould surpass Scranton In one or two things, such, for Instance, as base ball, a game we don't care much about The Empire ahate war which wns to be waged on Thomas C. Piatt seems to have decided by mutual consent to await the issue of the Quay-Hastings figM. The kind of patriotism which this nation stands In. greatest need of Is the kind which is undiminished "the day after." A review of Rev. r. Lucas' scholarly book on "Agnosticism and Religion" will appear In tomorrow's twelve-page Tribune. Anyhow, we can beat Wllkes-Barre at census-taking. POLITICAL GOSSIP. Editor John McCarthy, of HasletAn, Is responsible that Senator Quay told htm in Philadelphia Wednesday that he had no Intention of opposing the nomination of the six Republican Superior court Judges appointed by Oovernor Hasting. "I have enough to do to take care of myself In the contest for state chairman," said the si lent senator to the Hasleton editor, "with out attempting to prevent the nomination of the Superior court Judges." It Is be lieved that Judge Wlckiham is responsible for Senator Quay's change of mind. The Judge la afraid the fight between the aenn tor and the administration might prevent his' nomination, should Governor Hast ings win, II It II "i 4s a rogretable fact," says the Esston Free ' Press, "that Senator' Quay 1s not listening to tbe advice of his most sincere frtonds those who have been Ills best supporters and who won thousands to his side In the hours that were the darkest for th senator. He Is today the moat efficient leader in Republican party, ranks tn this state, and he eegat not te anew efcort- lasted and unscrupulous advisers ta en danger him to Ms esatUoa, er te laatMl Into his mind ideas that ars contrary to the real attitude of the people toward hiss. Oovernor Haatlags has not been making war upon Senator Quay. The advisers of Senator Quay have bee persistently aa tagonislag and opposing Oovernor Hast Inga. and when the governor la the asser tion of his dignity, self-reapeot and man hood resented these attacks. Senator Quay atepped to the front and said: This Is my fight.' Ths fight ta one of Senator Quay's own maktug, and the Republican party of the Mate will hold him responsible for whatever disruption and disorganisation may follow.' II II II It Is explained that the reason Senator Quay eddresaed to ex-Lieutenant Oov ernor Davlee his recent teleiram com menting caustically on Bradford county's conversion to Hastings was because Mr. Davlea, when a candidate for lieutenant govrnor. had given up all hope of re ceiving the nomination, and waa on his way to the train, bound for hie home, when he was overtaken and Informed that he had been nominated by one-and-a-half votes. Tho nomination waa the direct result of Senator Quay's personal pres ence and effort tn the convention. The friend of Mr. Quay say they are loth to belWve that Davlea will go back on Quay. II II II It la announced that Senator Quay wl start out from Philadelphia next week on a campaign tour of the counties which have not yet elected delegates to the Au gust convention. Senator Andrews, of Crawford, and 8orgeant-at-Arma Hurrah, of the senate, will go with him. Their tin stopping place will be Hasleton, which Is certain to srod a Quay delegate to the convention because of the feeling there against Governor Hastings for veto ing tho new county bill. From Hasleton tho ounipaigners will go to Wllk;s-Burre, thence to Scranton and other cltlea and country towns In that anthracite region. II II II The Philadelphia Inquirer says the "Re publican papers of Lackawanna county and those of Luzerne agree that it la ex tremely unlikely that Judge Willard. of I.ackuwanna, and Judge Rice, of Lucerne county, can both be nominated by the Republican state convention for the Ap pellate court judgeships to which Oov ernor Hustings has appointed them." This la news so far as Lackawanna Is con cerned. Is the Inquirer simply romanc ing? II II II "Lehigh county," says the Allentown Chronicle, the leading Republican paper of that county, "la for Hastings in the Is sue which Senator Quay haa raised and it may be set down for a certainty that Its four delegates will vote for sustaining the administration and for the continuance of the present management of the party In the state." II II II Major Everett Warren, of this city, hav ing declined to accept the appointment of Judge advocate general on Oovernor Hust ings' staff. It Is understood the governor has appointed Colonel B. Frank Eshelman, of Lancaster,' to the position. II II II Serious opposition to the return of Gen eral Oobin to the senate Is said to be de veloping in Lebanon county. Those spoken of as possible candidates against him are George U. Ulrica, S. K. Urlch and Dr. J. K. Relnhoehl. II II II The support by the Democratic Carbon dale Anthracite of the Senator Quay end of the present Republican quarrel Is inter esting as Indicating the sympathies of the enemy. TOLD BY THE STARS. Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajaoshns, The Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabe cast: S.l a, m., for Friday, July 5, 1895. A child born on this day will be very much surprised to learn what happened at the baseball pork yesterday In his absence. Like many pleasure seekers yesterday, the Scranton ball sluggors appear to have been overtaken by the shower. Congratulations and sympathy are due Street Commlsloner Kinsley as ho stands upon the threshold of his career of en deavor to please everybody. A suspicion Is gaining ground that Mr. Vandllng would not subscribe even to erect an obelisk to the memory of Lacka wanna's departed Democracy, AJsechns' Advice. To the Cranks: Skip local base ball news In the papers for a day o;- two and put your left-over fireworks In soak until next year. To Mr. Harrah: Provide yourself with goloshes, an umbrella and lots of "long green" next time. To the Dear Public: Watch and wait, but do not hope. One of tbe Very Best. From the Altoona Tribune. Our namesake, the Scranton Tribune. lately started upon another year of exist ence giving every evidence of substantial prosperity. The Scranton Tribune is ono of tho most ably edited papers In the state and as a purveyor of news has no supe riors outside the larger cities. SECOND LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT. The Republicans of the Second legisla tive district will assemble In convention In the arbitration rooms, at the court house, Scranton, Pa,, on Tuesday, July, 16, 1895, at 1 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing two delegates to tho Republican state convention to meet at Harrlsburg, Pa., August, 28, 1895. Election for delegates to this convention will be held at the regular polling places on Saturday, July 13, between the hours of 6 and 7 o'clock p. m. Election districts are entitled to representation as follows: No, Delegates. Seventh ward. First dis 1 Seventh ward, Second dls 1 Seventh ward. Third dls 1 Eighth ward, First dls 2 Eighth ward, Second dls 8 Ninth ward, First dls 1 Ninth ward, Second dis 2 Ninth ward. Third dls 2 Tenth ward I Eleventh, ward, First dls 2 Eleventh ward, Second dls 2 Eleventh ward, Third dls 1 Twelfth ward, First dls 1 Twelfth ward, Second dls.,,, 1 Thirteenth word. First dls 2 Thirteenth word, Second dls S Thirteenth ward, Third dls 2 Sixteenth ward, First dls 2 Sixteenth ward, Second dls 2 Seventeenth ward, First dls 3 Seventeenth ward, Second dis 4 . Nineteenth ward, First dls t Nineteenth ward, Second dls 1 Nineteenth ward, Third dls 1 Nineteenth ward, Fourth dls 1 ' Twentieth ward, First dls 1 Twentieth ward, Second dls 2 Twentieth ward, Third dls... 1 Vigilance committee will please take due notice and govern themselves accordingly, W. 8. MILLAR, Chairman. EMIL BONN, Secretary. THAT WONDIRTUU Teas It reana only hi tee WCICR IB) OaH and tw taest Plaaoe, eaa boom taeesw ondhand P noe we have taken In exohaage FOIKTH LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT. The Republicans of the Fourth legisla tive district will assemble In convention la Odd Fellows' hall, Dunmore, on Sat urday, tbe Uth day of July, at 4 o'clock p. a., UN, for tbe purpose of electing two delegates te the Republican stats conven tion to meet at Harrlsburg oa August 28, ISM. Election for delegates to this convention will be held at the regular polling places on Friday. July IX between the hours of and T p. m. Election districts are en titled to representation aa follows: Archbald No. Delegates. First ward. First dia 2 First ward. Second d'.s 1 Second ward 1 Third ward 1 Blakely First ward 2 Second ward 2 Third ward 2 Carbondule township Northwest district 1 Northeast district 1 Carbondale city First ward. First dls 4 First ward. Third dls 1 Second ward, First dis 1 Second ward. Second dls 1 Second ward. Third dls 1 Third ward. First dia 1 Third ward, Second ills 2 Third ward. Third din 1 Third ward. Fourth dis 2 Fourth ward, First dls 1 Fourth ward, Second dls 1 Fifth ward. First dls 3 Fifth ward. Second dia 1 Sixth ward. First dls 2 Dickson City 3 Dunmore First ward. First dis 2 First ward, S.'cond dls..... 1 Second ward. First dis 1 Second ward. Second dls 1 Second ward, Second dls 1 Third ward. First ills 1 Third ward, Second dls 1 Third ward. Third dis 1 Fourth ward 1 Fifth ward 1 Sixth ward. First dls 2 Sixth ward, Second dls 2 Elmhurst borough 1 Fell township First district 1 Second district I Third district 1 Jefferson township 1 Jcrmyn borough First ward 2 Second ward 2 Third ward 1 Mayfleld borough 2 Olyphant First ward 2 Second ward 2 Third ward 1 Roaring Brook township 1 Throop borough 1 Wlnton borough First district 1 Second district 1 Vigilance committee will please tnko duo notice and govern themselves accordingly. E. A. JONES. Chairman. SAMUEL D. JONES, Secrctnry. Hill & Conneli's. 131 AND 133 WASHINGTON AVE irrr lilts Th Best of Them All Is the ZERO Porch Chairs and Rockers, Fine Read Chairs and Rockers, A Few Baby Carriages Left at Cost, Cedar Chests Moth Proof", In Three Sizes. Hill & Connell, 131 INDItt WASHINGTON AVE. Refrigerators WaterCoolers JEWETT'S PATENT CHARCOAL FILLED. WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM FREEZERS THE LIMITED. 422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE LT. GAP 3 Clarence M. Florey, the sporting goods dealer of Wyo ming avenue, has devised a scheme to keep the boys in terested in the matter of base ball. With every tens cent ball or bat he will now give a fine cap and belt, which are uniform. Among the hustlers is Mr. Florey. , ' '' 1 e Till UlTUUaLbi GOLDSMITH'S Grand lid-Summer Clearing Sale. . BEGINNING FRIDAY, JULY 5. All Summer Goods have been greatly reduced in price, in accordance with our semi-annual custom. Every one of our 23 departments has more or less of hot weather stuff, that we aim to dispose of during the month of July regardless of cost or value. Ten years of truthful advertising in this city is the strong est argument that we can advance in behalf of this important announcement. IMJSii WE ME STILL AT IT Roe Having inaugurated the largest sale of Men's All Wool Summer suits at lower prices (quality consid ered) than was ever offered before in this city, and as the demand still continues lively for them, we will manage to keep up a good assortment at the popular prices of mm 1 IE ill bv drawing from grades Eighteen Dollars. Though alone in the field, we promise to satisfy all comers till July 10th. " the: QfiMTPDQ" I IIL ynill I lallOf WHY NOT Buy the latest style ? It don't cost any more. It is just as serviceable. It is far more beautiful. The latest style in Bedroom Furniture Is the Curly Birch ; it is a Beautiful Wood; takes a high polish; Is strong and sta3Ts well in place. It can be seen at HULL & CO.'S New Furniture Store on Washington avenue, Next to the Presbyterian Church. EROEVj STEEL Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Euds, Turubuckles, Washers, Riv. ets, Horse Nails, Files, Taps, Dies, Tools and Sup plies. Sail Duck for mine use in stock. SOFT - STEEL - HORSE - SHOES, And a full stock of Wagon Makers' Supplies, Wheels, Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc, TTE1IEH SCRANTON, PA. E PROPS TIES OAK BILL STUFF. 1(11 niininm tii i nrinrn rn UBWCHLin tuMDnnn TELEPHONE 43a. EVERY WOMAN Dr. PocPo Pennyroyal Fills " Mlsl. Bttl7""i" r. ..i. h. muN M. pmelps. Sprue 8trat, Boranton P. that have sold as high as square dealing clothiers HATTERS AND FURNISHERS, ,11 82 COBDOlf Witt lu Bld'g, Soruton, Fa. k m., ni( a etrtala la remit. Ths saaioa (Br. Faal't) Mar taaa . PharmaalaL cor. Wvomlna Avonu an ' ; . mm OiifAII Stationery Blank Books, Office Supplies. EDISON'S MIMEOGRAPH ad aoppltaa, TYPE WRITERS' SUPPLIES M ILL ITS BRANCHES. REYNOLDS BROS. Stationers and Engravers, 3,1 UCKIWIRJU IVL SOFT SHELL CRABS Frog Legs, Lobsters, Large, Medium and Little Neck Clams and Oysters. PIERCE'S MARKET, PENN AVE DR. HILL & SON ALBANY DENTISTS. Bt teth. .; bast sst, : for lH eapj and teeth without plates, calledcrown and brldeo work, call for prices and rafar. tnras. TONALGIA. tor extracting teat) without pain. No ether. No gaa. OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK. HARDWARE ON THE FOURTH differs very little from what It does at any other tiros. Why? Well, as to oar Hardware, moetly became It couldn't bo any better. Bowerer. the th aus-mta oool things forin tereal annllcatlans and some articles of Hard- warel.nd tbemeelrea forcibly to this idea. From the humble ice-pick to the all important ioe a ream freeter, we keop all the artiolee and specialties for "quick ooollng operations" as well a tor heating purposes. K3ItaPfi0..tisuaiit. :. ":X:, '-. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers